davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
DURING the blowing season don't ne

DURING the blowing season don't ne
glect to
Keep the collars clean.
Feed and water the teams regularly.
Groom the horses thoroughly twice q
day.
Give the teams a good rest after each
meal.
See that the collars fit the shoulders
properly.
Make change in the bill of fare oc
casionally.
Keep the hair of the name from under
the collar.
Keep the shoulders clean and in as
sound condition as possible.
Keep a lump of rO.k salt within reach
of each horse when in the stable.
Clean out the feet ut the horses every
evening after their days work is done.
Feed the best of hay and grain. If
your own is not first class, buy some
that Is.
Give the horses chance to exercise
in the harnyard or u padduck after their
days work is done.
Tighten up the harness rs much as
possible. 1t is cruel to burden horses
with unnecessary trappings.
Pull the collars away from the shOul'
ders while resting the horses iu the
field. 40 that the air eau pass freely be.
tween them.
Keep the plows well shaIpened. This
will not only insure better work, hut
mo Q of it, rs 1t will save the streng n
OF the teams.
Put horses of equal strength in the
same team, or even up by giving The
weak horse the advantage in the long
end Uf the doubletree.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
Table Land of Tennessee

There are peculiarities of climate that are
not easily accounted for. Perhaps were any
one of them to be left out, the charm would
be gone, but altogether make it a marvellous
place. The altitude is but a little over 1000
feet, but there is such delightful breeze
sweeping over the plateau, uninterrupted by
surrounding heights, that no yestige Of
malaria could possibly lurk there. Then the
water, while limpid and pure as spring water
can possibly be, is strongly impregnated with
the minerals that underlie the mountains. If
there lis disease of any kind in the system,
these waters will bring it to the surface,
either in the form of boils or a fine eruption,
which is not agreeablaa at the time, but which
leaves the patient well at last 1t must be
the climate and water combined that do this,
for until few years past the diet was GER
tainly adverse to health, being confined to
bacon and corn bread. With the new civili-
zation, all the comforts and manners of the
outer world have crept n, and as wild game
abounds, the table need iever be limited In
deed, think the menu of a supper Fgiven
there a few weeks ago would compare favor
ably with any one in our larger towns, be-
ginning with oysters and ending with Nea-
politan cream.-Cor. New York Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
HOme-Made Remedies.

Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for a week stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelss
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try eating onions and horse-rsdish to
relieve dropsicsl swelling5.
Try buttermilk for the removal of tan
and walnut aims and freckles.
Try the croup-tippet when child is
likely to be troubled in that way.
Try hot flannel over the sea of neural
gic pain. and renew frequently.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato cat
sup if you want to make it palstable.
Try cloth wrung from cold water
put about the neck for sore throat.
Try walking with your hands behind
you if you are becoming bent forward.
Try taking nap In the afternoon If
you are going to bed late in the evening.
Try a silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go out against the cold.
piercing wind.
Try snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for cartarrahal cold in the head.
Try breathing fumes of terpentine or
carbOlic acid to relieve whooping cough.
N Y Observer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
Ravares of Leprosv i'm Hawaii.

DIR. Frederick L. Miner, a prominent ply
sician of Honolulu, Hawaii, is spending few
days in New York, winding up the first visit
he has made to his native country in twenty
years.
Hawaii is one of the most beautiful and
delightful spots in the world" 4" said the doctor
the other day to party of friends who had
given him dinner, land it is only a ques-
ton of time when it will become a very rich
and profitable dependent of some country.
The native dynasty cannot last much longer.
At present it is little more than name. The
king is sunk in idleness and luxury, and for
eign influences struggle for the control Of
things. The native population Of Hawaii is
rapidly passing away. In a very few years,
comparatively. it will be practically extinct.
What carries off the people? Leprosy, for
the most part, and then some such mysteri-
GUS incompatibility of races as made the
North American Indians melt away before
the Europeans. The islanders were fine
race originally, but the vices they have
learned from the white men have worked
their ruin.
"The ravages of leprosy in Hawaii have
not been overdrawn. l don't know how they
could be even adequately described to ono
who had never witnessed them. The terrible
disease seems to be a poison in the blood that
will eventually run through and wipe out the
entire native race. The government does
what it can IN its feeble way to keep the dis
ease from spreading. All authenticated cases
are isolated on an island in the harbor. Ply
sicians hired at the public cost watch for the
disease and study its symptoms. But it still
increases steadily among the natives The
foreigners catch it sometimes. 1t is great
mistake, however, to suppose, as most people
do, that the disease is contagious 1t can be
communicated from one person to another
only by contact and an actual Transmission of
virus, as by q wound or a sore. have treat
ed thousands of lepers, been with them when
they died, visited the leper hospital on the
island and ate the food prepared for leper
palates by leper hands. / have handled liv-
ing and dead lepers with impunity, and so
have hundreds Of other Caucasians. On the
other hand, hundreds of white men have been
infected by the disease in the way that have
named and have died the most horrible
and loathsome of deaths. New York Mail
aud Exnress
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
The Chances Woman Has to Marry
During Her Life.

During Her Life.
A man who has studied the various
phases of the matrimonial market ha,
come to the conclusion that every wo'
man has some chance to marry; 1t may
be one to fifty, or 1t may be ten to one
she will. Representing a woman's en-
tire chance at 100, he has made out the
following table to show the chance al
certain points of time:
Between the ages of Is and 20 year,
14R per cent.
Between the ages of 20 and 25 years
So per cent.
Between the ages of 25 and 80 years
IS per cent.
Between the ages of 80 and So years
1214 per cent.
Between the ages of S5 and 40 years
81 per cent.
Between the ages of 40 and 45 years,
2Is per cent.
Between the ages of As and SO years
q Of per cent.
Between the ages of so and 80 years
d of per cent.
After 80 it is one tenth of l per cent.
or one chance in 1OOO.-N Y Observer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
THE REWARDS OF LITERATURE.

Publishers Who Drive Hard Bargains.
Fabulous. Sums for Special Work.
It has recently been made public that Rich
ard Henry Dana, Jr., received only $3.50 for
his popular book, 1.-TWO Years Before the
MAST while his publisher made a fortune Of
$4,000 by it. Dana was anxious to sell his
manuscript, and, he being at that time en-
tirely unknown, the publisher drove a hard
bargain with him. Very different are the
prices which have been paid to some writers
after they have become famous Mr.. Glad
stone has just received S1,250, or about
twelve cents word, for his article in the
current number of magazine. Even this
amount seems small when compared with the
fabulous sums given for special work. Dick
ems was paid s., 900 each for two stories for
Boston magazines, while The New York
Ledger gave him like sum for his rather in
ferior tale of "Hunted Down. In this little
story there are 1000 lines, with an average Of
eight and half words, or thirty eight letters
to line; so that it was paid for at the rate
of fifty-seven cents word, or nearly thirteen
cents a letter. The manuscript was literally
worth its weight in gold, for Mr.. Bonner af-
terward had it bound, and it was sold for
$500 for the benefit Of a fair.
A larger sum proportionately was given
Tennyson for his poem on England and
America in 17S2," for in this there are only
twenty lines, for which he got $3.50 line.
Some one mathematically inclined has fig
ured out that the laureate received on that oc-
casion nearly half a dollar for each stroke Of
his pen. These are exceptional figures, but
all literary work is better paid now than ever
before. Take Goldsmith, for example, who
sold his ever delightful "Vicar Of Wakefield"
for ECO, and who, after the success Of 'The
Traveller refused the R100 offered by his
publisher, as he found on computation that
this would be at the rate of a crown a
couplet, and he could not conceive Of poem
being worth that sum. What would he have
said had he been offered, like the modern
poet, ESQ lins.
OF our owB writers, LongfellOw has, per-
haps, been the most generously paid. His
Hanging of the Crane" brought him 5000,
while the friend who conducted the negotia-
tion was given 81, l,OO0-a suggestive contrast
to the manner in which genius was rewarded
two centuries ago, when Milton sold the
greatest poem in the language for 95.-J. B.
Clapp in Boston Globe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
THE SHIP OF DREAMS.

When silent lies the sleeping town
In Its profoundest rest,
There is ship comes sailing down
Upon the rivers breast.
Wide winged as that enchanted swan.
She saileth through the night,
And purple grows the gloom upon
The magic of her flight.
The bark, she bears no mortal names,
No crew, of mortal mold
Ulysses ship of song and flame,
Of cedar wood and gold.
She is the ship that Turner knew
On the enchanted seas,
She floats far isles of music through,
And isles of memories.
And she is mystically fraught
With dreams remembered long,
That drift on all the tides of thought
And all the seas of song.
She bath Ulysses by her helm,
As in the olden time;
This ship of u divIner realm.
And of fairer cline.
When silent lies the sle~ pi: z t,Nn
Unknown To human ken,
Another ship goes ssiung down.
Bearing the souls of men.
She is the ship of shad"wy mist,
OF mist and mournfui gray
There is no gloom uf 4me; hyst
, About her pallid way.
As silent as that dim ship came
She steals into the dark,
She is no ship OF mortal name,
But an eternal bark
Her deck is thronged with shadows wan
She will not pause or stay,
So speedily she bears them Cd,
All on an unknown way.
But sometimes when the dusky tide
Hath filled the widening stream.
That wan and shadowy ship will glide
By the ship of song and dream,
Whereon the watchers dimly know
A terror in the dark.
A pallor; but fading glow
Flushes the shadowy barkl
May Kendall, Longman's Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
Rucklen's ArnIca SaIXe.

The best Salve in the world for cuts. bruises,
sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles OF no pay
required; it is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
isfaction or money refundedi price csc. pei
box. For sale by PATTERSON & Sons, St.
Clairsville Ohio 3 19-1-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
Not So Expensive Now.

Mrs. Muggins-And so your daughter has
married one of your boarders? Mrs. Wug.
gins-Yes; he was the most expensive boarder
I've had since came to Omaha-always in
the house, keeping the fires blazing and the
gas burning; why, he liked to ruined me.
"But your daughter married him"- "Yes
he spends his evenings at the club now"-
Omaha World
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
PLEASE DON'T FORGET 1T

rhst DIR Fl James CSTnndbis hdicG 10 prepared
in (IaIcutta linda, from the puresi and best
Native Hemp and 10 the only remedy, either
In that country or thia, that VIII positively
chitIs, Asthms, Nasal CAiarrh and Nervous
Debility, or break up q fresh cold In q hours;
n 5O per bottle bottle for 90 81. Craddock
Co. Propris.ora, IOs2 Race street, Phila.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullman's Palace Buffet or Hotel Sleep
ing Cars through without change from eteu-
osnville east to Philadelphia and New York
west to Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville. Chi~
cogo, Ind annapolis and 81. Louis.
For through tickets. baggage chscGs, sleep
lag car accom- modations, ana any further inN
form Ntien, apply to JOHN q. TOALINsON,
TICK ct Agent at PSn-HAndle station. foot OF
Eleventh street, or .. city ticket ONCE, under
JAMES McCREA,
Manager. Pittsburgh.
Il. A. FORD.
Genr Pas. and Tkt Ag't, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Uhelelsnd forW heeling at u 10
p m IL 10 pm, arriving al ID P m and 56 am.
Z. A FORD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag't, Pittsburgh. Pa
JAMES hCCREA,
General Manager, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
The Coast of New Jer.ev.

The Atlantic coast of New Jersey is ninety
miles long, and a generation ago was bar
ren waste of sand and scrub oak Then the
property, where are now thriving hamlets
and prosperous seaside resorts, was valued at
less than 81, 900 600; to-day the same property
is assessed for taxation at upward of $780,
10000 O0.-Boston Transcript
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

Sleeping cars on all through trains between
Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Columbus and Cincinnati,
o. K LORD, W. E. REPPERT,
Genl Pass. Ag't, Div. Piss AgL
Baltimore, Nd. Columbus, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

Time table for east and west corrected TO
Nov Il 1886 Trains leave Panhandle sta
tion, Wheeling, feot OF Eleventh street, near
public Isnding-Central Standard time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
Newspaper Advertising

DouCHl a CO.,
a Park Place q 74-2s Murray St., New Yerk.
Make lowest rates on al nswsPAps srs in Tie
q. & and Canada. nstAbltshsa 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

Corrected timetable Of passenger trains
corrected TO Nov. Il. 80. Central Standard Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI s ST.
Il LOUIS RAILRoAD-PdR-Ha Handls R0SEts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

DENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
L (oPERATING)
Cleveland 4 tsbuTgh q. z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

The demand for frogs is so great in the
vicinity of the larger eastern cities that frog
farms are springing up everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

John Bright declares that a knowledge Of
the ancient languages is mainly luxury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17
CLEVELAND, LORAIN & WHEELING
" RAILRoAD-TMR SCHEDULE,

In effect Nov H. 's6.-New Standard, Goth
Meridian time, which is % minutes slower
than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

H1nrnI Ladies' and gentlemen TO
w AIN lbDI take light, pleasant em>
pioyment at their own homes distance no
objeciionG work sent by mall 81 TO % per dAv
address at one LOBE MFG, Co.. Boston M S.
Box SA4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-17

OSCAR TOWNSEND, WI b CIRCUIT,
GenI Maaager. Gen1 Fl q Pass Agt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

KzEaEpnSx eLEvuEAND RnaPoNpa TO aAI
RnAEctsCo's INVITATION.
San FnAncEsco, Sept. l7.-In reply q
an sngrossed letter sent By the hayol
and Board Of Supervisors. Fequssiin6
Presidents aud Mrs. olsvsland 10 extend
their Western tour 10 thas city tha FOL.
lowing letter vas received by MayoI
Pond today:
ExncuTIvn MAnsroN, WAaHIxoroH,
september II, 1857.
To Hen. a. b. Poad, kepor San Fran-
cisco, Col9srNts:
DKAn eus-A0ong The many Invita-
lions have had the honor Of receiving
duFlnR the past few week 10 visit differ.
enf localities While upon my proposed
"trip 70 the West and South, none arr
more appreciated than that rendered
me 10 bshah Of tho municipal aut1 ogi-
ties commercial exchanges and citixsns
generally Of San Francisco. I am not,
DOveSeR. permitted - this time 70 even
enleRtain % pleasant an anticipaiion ~
tbs th0uRht Of going 20 the Paciac
Ooast. The journey ] contemplate max
ina e tbe outeroWth Of promises 10
visit Sc. Louis and Atlanta upon Ger
sain Axed dates with 3 fortnight inter
vening which will Be used 20 visit other
localities that can Be easily reached
and the time the fulnllment Of these
engagement will esusnme h substantial.
" all can devote 20 tia trip. Toe
hoapitaiitiss Of the people % your uity
are nos unknown IN the Est but they
sro stiil left 20 me 70 held In pleasant
hops fer the future. In retaining my
thanks fos tbs compliment OF the invi-
tatiou feel that references ought 70 BE-
made to its artistic beauty and
With expressions Of regret that itE so
csptanoe is impraotioahle ! am yours
very truly, 0n0vRn OLKvELANp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

pzrEkAATzosscsxxz pIAxvoum ApcrrRD
A. I'm ouEvwxIUH.

pMnx.AMAxIo11 on xKB RzATpoM8 ApcWTK1
A. TEH cuEyzMx1OH.
PEzEApz11zia. sepl l7.-Tka plat
fern oe ehs AmeRiean Party. adoDte&
this afssFnonn. declares thas the pFsnani
syatem Of immigFaiion and uABaRallna-
ft01 uf fossia1eee d ostrimenfal % the
welfare Of the Onihed Slatsz end D.
man0s the eseAhlisament Of . Depart
naAnf Of LmmiRration, The hAa6 on -=ssss.go
shall Be Q member Of the Onbtnsa. q
demands . Fssision ef The nainzAlisa-
taun la&A 0Akln1 centinaed seu16unne
ot fourtesn yeaFs IN inaispsnsanle
reQulnite foR ogtixsnahip, and excindfnQ
all Oomm1nistA 6orinliBan, Nihilisas,
Anarshis1s, panpsrs and effuinals, bas
wofkinQ No tnteFfeEenoo with the vested
FiRhas uf fossaanexs. ID demmnds PRO-
seoei0n 0f TIE free common eahool ays-
es1 and EesoDmends free eompulsoRy
edacati0a 10 ull States ana Terrinoriss.
AmeFloan lands eho1id ba reserved for
American cisigma. Noe reaidena alinns
ghoald b declared from ewDership of
real esta1a, and essidaaa alinnai holdinas
ehouid be lsDited n ARA and galua. Il
condsmna he duna1ion of lanes 60 pri
vateosfposaaiona.
Tue surplus IN The tssarusy should Be
released - the peopls and Q todisioas
system of intatnal improvements and
the construction Of fsrsIncatioua and q
esvy u demanded. Il reassagts she
Auericsn pFineipls Of freedom Of re
liR1ous wsrshiD and beltef aud reoOa-
nEnss ths right of labor % Organize for
protection and 10 secuFs By lawful and
peaoeful means Rrees rewards. Il de-
mAnos 9 nRm and e0nslsts1t foreign
20licy and Vieoeoas assertion Of oar
NATIONAL diantty and rights, especially
N the NORTH Atlantic 0sheaies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

nun, on rsooipa % tha aelaaFmm ffum
HayaFd. ordered tho MazzAal % carry
cot be inslFuc,iona, bu1 befuEs 4 80
E-sled ba uflhdssW tie ufasR e. TIE
ALLEGED aFeuBd ihnt tha tsleEfam wsRne
upe be antheusia be dnmiaa hnvtnR
sscelved sny further inser1efiona fuoEa
W.shin9.on. and rsfu1sa - 80 % Bay.
afe's telegram. q d nnoszH9ood thai
ehe matter will BE- wade the snhieea 81
en imunedialo EepoFs % tha PKtvy Cnun-
rii of EsRlanA b he AinsstsF % FiHh-
efiea, and "a urgent roq11s1 made %
he ImpeFiai suiAagitias % have ne
matter eestled.n
A miner nanad James FiahR wa
kilied a ths vanusavar Ooai CsDpany'a
BsS ahafs by The reef fAillna % him,
hFeakinR All krak.
fhe VtoaoRiA owners ef vessels aeiHa9
FOR sealing IN B@h,isg So age of aAo
eptnian that The uaaalef vii eooa "
satisfactorily netiled ana thaa tAeAR
claima viii 6s settled IN full.
Ne. prake. q. q, who wana 90 0itka
e. eunnssl for tie Dominioa 6oVaFa-
ssant, aEEanRe& fer tha saiss of tAo
sehoonera. n they took place a. Alh %
be held on PuRpe sopnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

A HzRkK N THH lEkaNw nxRnxxEs VASE
mozoN1kHa eR wAxxn.

nzRkK n THH MAIZE nERzxvR VASE
MoIoA1ANB o. wAxxn.
WAGHIHozoH, Sept. I7.--Another %.
teF famine ta npon the greater portion
Of this city, caused by the third break
within short sine Of lhs s-inon water
main which supplies all Of ths city
oofth OF u street. The break b the
most aorioaa which has ye4 occurred,
and IL 10 feared that she noRahsrn pari
Of the city will be without water for
some days % eome. The break occur
red about thEes o'clock this morning
without moment'a warning. Sudden
" and with q load RepeEs the wetef
speuled up in the aiR. The residents IN
the netRhboEhood were startled By the
noiss, and 10 Q few minutes the
vioinity of the aooident was
alive With excited and alarmed
psopls. On the side Of L street
between Gosh and 2lst Q oolamn Of
water broke from the pavsmenR With Q
roar that could be heard eqaarss awAv.
L street from 10Th 70 2tst vas one great
river. water pouring along like Q torrent
and deep ensu0h 70 heas boats %.
Tue property damaged 10 eonsidsEA-
BILE, bot this is as nothing compared
With the certain disaster 70 follow IN
oass Of itB coutinnnnea. Tia public
wells we're sxhansss1 as an early houl
and erowds Of psopls with basketa In
hand we're walking from plaee % plAes
trying 20 obtain enough Wiih which 20
prepare the morning meal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
GmBRRF oRoUP.
LArz HEwn ynsm rnn muLanGvu Anozz-
RKLAeo.

kA4E AMWn N8o4 I'm MuA88ANA A&lMA~
RKLAoo.
ekN FnAHcEuco, Bopt. 1.-THE schoon-
sR FleoF De LIS, formerly heet yssbt
Ia this hAFboF. arrival IN poga this
norpinp 81 days from BataEitari, Gil
bert Islands. Captain Kustsl has been
tFndisg IN bis little craft for over two
pears among The islands Of the 0llber,
group.
The last news from the Caroline
groupe vas that Spanish gar ship had
landed Q RAKrsssn 90 Ponape Opii
Ialand and bad taken formal and per
panens poasession Of the group which
he Spanish have Informally claimed for
long time. 4 spanish colony 10 70 b
located 81 Ponspe and q permanent
trading aettlemsni created. Two year.
ago the Germans made claim for tbe
group. hnt uipes then ne government
has bsd any debate professionals theFe
At the Marshall group, Captain Kua-
tel learned that the Germans were 10 10
eate troops for the protection Of ths
GoveFnmens's interUgia. A German
susboas Wns there recently.
The GiIbert Island foreign residents
althonah mestof them are Amegioans
nave 10 look 70 the British var vessel
goF pr0tection for mons of the Unitec
5laies naval vessels have been there fei
many years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

aDxzc3 ynnMLaNpuR au0Erxo SALMON m
FEAT MAkKEf.
San 1nARoIeoo, Sept. l7.--Lnndon "a
viees today seaia THAI ths trade in cal.
mcn 10 hscnmina something OF . mys.
,1sy as. While Knf,ies aEs % be mel ui1h
uho make oat that ihsFo T. ''nothina
doina.n and tAe maEket b practically
. blank, otheFs cay that unshaaed hfw-
nesa exi9sn foe oooiae hFnnds, and thai
mere h1sinsss 10 psssina ID the infeEioE
geeks e Feia1iVsiy moderaae pEiceE.
Whteh - tha efno VHsaion respecting tbs
aEttele8 nnst be lefe 30 eunieolure.
0nfaly annaxfng q fe4 Qnotatinns ~
pstsa e4sEs for Such and saoh iots have
eeea na6s aoa euesnli4 aoeepaod. wa;
Q1lamhan river Nsh, aa ~ - 80 6ai
hnese krnnaR RipsE Salmgn, nqnRly "a tha
same nanneyi Barring esa Asns By ihs
Ars1ie faekiae ompenY. - 81. IN Lou
doa and 26s 50 IN LiTeEpool, both ex-
wbarf. and the Tomahwaks brand
Is 2Aa 81 and - per case of 10 lhs..